davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
For Aldermen

Parties nave a list OF the conVics, ana
woe be unto one who attempts to vote
To morrow.
The regular pleeting of the Tobacco
Association will not be held until Tues
day afternoon at O'clock.
Mr. Henry Rooms, Of Bntfllo, New
York, is in che city, attending the big
lanI sale TO take place tomorrow. He
i,greatly pleased With Western arolina.
Mr.. e. NJ. Bluuenthal, of Saltillo,
Mexico, has reached here with vicw Of
locating. lie will soon be joined hyrh:s
faulty. VIZ melenme him as a citlzel !.
Working men, Business men OF AsE
vile, your good, your direct interests, the
future Of Asheville re Vt stake. To.
morrow you must dacide that which
involves all these interests very serious
ly. We cant ot afford, :Ur any cause, TO
make mistake, or permit one to be
made. Secure the election OF The Aston
iitktt-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
A telegram to the Ne,Os- Observer O.

A telegram to the Ne,Os Observer Of
the 2Sth says: One of the most re-
markable and horrible accidents on
record marred the pleasure of yes
terday's railway celebration at Gins
ton. Some of the companies of the
Second regiment were in the pros
cession, in command ofColonel Will
liam c. Jones, of Wilmington, the
gallant young colonel of that regi-
ment. Colonel Jones rode a horse.
The animal went fairly wild at the
noise and unusual sights and dashed
into a group OF marshals. Colonel
Jones was thrown from the horse
and his sword, which was in his
right hand, struck A. James. one Of
the marshals, fairly with the point
in the back near the spine end trans
fixed him, its point protruding three
inches beyond the breast-bone, and
then snapped near the guard. The
blade was pulled out by the point
Colonel Jones was stunned and is
utterly unnamed by the dreadful
occurrence. Physicians say there
are hopes that James may live.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
startling But True.

WILLS POINT, TEX, Dec. l, 1885.
After suffering for more than three
wears with disease of the throat and
lungs, got so low last spring | was en-
tirely unable to do anything, and my
cough was So bad scarcely slept any al
night. My Druggist, Mr.. H. F. Good
night, sent mea trial bottle of DR.. 20.
SANKO'S COUGH AND LUNG SYR
UP. | found relief, rnd after using six
$l.00 bottles, l was entirely cured.
]. NJ. WELDON.
Sold BY II. H.Lyons. d&wlw
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
SALE To.MoRRow.

IMPOhIAN OALE IU-NIUhNUW'
Mr.. C. W. Malone, commissioner, will
sell Monday at the court house door in
Asheville, eleven thousand acres OF
splendid land. This land lies in Jackson
and Transylvania counties, and is said
to be valuable for the quality of it's soil,
viraber, and mineral prospects. This is
rare chance for a safe investment One
of the projected railroads from the South
to Asheville will run thrc "A this land.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
GETTING ORIENTAL.

Messrs. Herring and Weaver have
jlst received a very handsome ads
dition to their stock of ladies' fine
shoes and slippers. Among the
stock is something very unique, ele~
CANT slippers. They are genuine
turkish slippe.s in various colors Of
Prussian, Russian and Persian
leather. They are beauties, and
look very comfortable. Call and
see them,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
. LITTLE IRREGULAR.

But not enough to be noticed
and perfectly sound, 200 sets Pari-
sian Porcelain Plates 55c set. Hand
Teas 55c, Best triple plate knives
1.85 set. Spoons and forks low in
proportion. These are the bargains
of the season (while the goods last.
Always the very lowest prices on
Glassware, Lamps and Crockery
Laws Silver and China Hall, South
Main Street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01

DEuMCRATlC Executive COMMITTEE.
The following Executive Committee
has been appointed for the city Of Ashe-
vile:
Jos. s. Adams, chairman; T. c. Westall
and Z. G. Chambers.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
CLOSE Doors,

CLOSE DOORS. hj
1t has been suggest that all of our
business men closeS rs tomorrow, and
devote the day to wo. king for Asheville.
The Aston ticket must be elected if
good, earnest work can secure it.
ct the day be spent in earnest
efforts and appeals in behalf of that
ticket which promises best for
our city. No one can reasonably hesi-
tate which ticket that is, Close doors,
aantlemen, anti let al ls.4ssSSas. ..-----s--.-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
Know Your LETTERS

A. B. in your bonnet my friend Come
and c us and 6 your horses right round
in front of our door. H them up, como
in, get your weather open by look at
our bargains. Don't be and neglect
this good turn q o yourself. We R in
earnest when We promise to suit you to a
I. Bring along V and we will w up
half dozen bargains Y do we do this
simply because our prices are all knock.
ed sP!sdn ullOp. You're for business,
8 BRAFMAN,
No. 10 Patton Avenue.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01

Our SUI Gloves and Nuts have just
reached as, ard toiHbe found Of cery good
ualte and Just right IN color.
Il. REDWOOD & 90.
Some excellent patterns in Business Suits
from $l4 to $l7. Just received.
II. REDWOOD & co.
Very Rew Shapes N Pardsols.
"a. REDWOOD e co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01

The "Pinafore Steam" is one of the
saws oysters are served at Turner's
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, DoY-
lies, counterpanes; la.ge assortment
Just inS at WHITLocK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
INvEsTGATING THE AsHEvILLE AND
+ SPARTANBURG RAILROAD.

~A' @SSNA 49, ~~S~~ - @~'N~-~ -N~'~~
+ SPARTANBURG RAILROAD.
"The Columbia Record informs US
that the RAILROAD Commission will
leave that place next Wednesday
morning about $50 o'clock for Spar
tanburg. They will go on a special
,rainitendered to their use by Gener.
al Manager Thomas OF the r. & D.
system. The ohje5t Of the Commis,
sion's trip is to carry out the resolu>
tion adopted at the late session of
the General Assembly ofSouth Car>
olina, which resolution commands
the Commission to investigate the
management of the Asheville &SparD
tanburg railroad, and ascertain il
the largest amount of business done
therefor is done in the inter-
est If towns, counties and individ,
uals who contributed to building OF
the road"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
A MARvELoUsLY FINE SHOWING.
The SpartanhurS Herald saws !:

The census of Ashevlle has jusC been
completed, The population amounts to
1858. In 1880 the city had according to
the census then taken, 2,6l6 eouls. This
shows an increase of nearly two hundre d
per cent. in less than seven years. A
marvelously fine showing for our sister
city,"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
Core for sIck Headlnche.

For proof that DR.. Gums Liver Pills
cure Sick Headache, ask your druggist
for free trial package. Only one for a
dose. Regular size boxes, 25 cents. Sold
by H. H. Lyons d&wlw
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
NOTICE OF ORGANISATION OF THE SOCIETY

NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF THE SOCIETY
TO PREVENT CRULETY TO ANIMALS.
In accordance with the provisions Of
an act passed at the late session of the
General Assembly of North Carolina,
entitled ian act to incorporate the North
Carolina society for the prevention of
cruelt, to animals" the undersigned of
the incorporators request meeting Of
said incorporators on the 9th day OF
May at the Asheville Library for the
purpose of organizing said society in
accordance with the provisions of said
act of incorporatofs. The meeting will
be at 4 O'clock, H. H LYONS,
w. II. INLoEs, ]. Z. RANKIN,
w. 7. PENNIMAN, i'll. CARROLL.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
Gg- INTERESTING READING MAI
TER CN FOURTH PAGE.

r. r. Jones. at the Pioneer No. 2S
South Main street, opened the season
for Mixed Drinks on th- 10th of April,
and will cont he to serve them through
the season. Milk Punches, Big Yellow,
Whiskey Punches, Sangarees, and other
mixed drinks called for, delivered free Of
charge, anywhere within the fire limits
of the city.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
SHAKE" :"

Pelham's "Milk Shake" is simply
superb, made of pure rich Jersey
milk, nicely favored, and shaken
up in style to make it truly deli
cious. The little shaker is worth
8 eing itself, for'Ihe manner in which
it is operated. Call and try this new
and delightful drink.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01


MARRIAGE OF Mr.. AL1-IuH AND MISS
CoLYER.
The Statesville Landmark thus alludes
to the recent marriage of our young
friend Mt. L. G. Aldrich:
"Mr. Locke Chunn Aldrich, loco
motive engineer on the Western North
Carolina Railroad and the eldest son OF
Mr.. Lester S. Aldrich, the veteran who
ran the first engine ever on this road,
was married yesterday to Miss Edith
Colyer, at the residence of the brides
father in this place. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. p Waters, of
Morganton, in the presence offs company
of about 40, and was followed by hand.
some wedding breakfast which did great
credit to Mrs. Colyerand which was much
enjoyed by the guests. The breakfast
was hardly disposed of and fareweFlr
said before train time was at hand, and
at 1928 the bride and groom left on the
western train for Black Mountain station
where largely attended reception will
be given them this evening by his pa
rents. Mr.. Aldrich is a most worthy
and exemplary young man and his bride
is an amiable and highly esteemed
yOung lady no will make in all respect.
an excellent wife. The young couple
has the THE Landmarks very best wishes
and it's congratulations upon the auspici
GUS beginning of their married life"
The CITIZEN most sincerely unifel
with the LandmGrk in good wishes anC
congratulations.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
Correct shapes in AackinGw Hats.
III REDWOOD s. co

For Lacs and Esnbroideries 20 to he
One RTSee &Ors. II, REDWOOD & co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01

Another shipment Of fine Satins asiH be-duc
on Tuesday or WedSesday.
Il. REDHooD & co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
THE Town FULL OF LoAFERs.

This is the caption of the following
from the Augusts Ncvs. The writer does not
seem to be dlscrininative, and does not
distinguish between streets full of transit
ent visitors, whose business for the time
is idleness-loafing if you please-and
the resident population. We venture to
say that among these last there is less
loating than in any place of It's size in
the South. These mostly have some
thing to do and attend to it. A place
growing as Asheville is naturally attracts
many from other places in search of
employment; and among these will be
found those with mo money and die con-
soaCe," for places cannot be found for all
The NelCS saye:
Three young men of this city intended
going to Asheville or vicinity next month
to stay through the summer, and desired
to obtain employment to pay expenses
while there, but was much discouraged
on receiving the following from Asheville:
There are more leaters here than l
ever saw in any town of the size The
streets are full of them, LIany asking for
clerkships. The cause is hunting employ
ment and failing to get it; no money and
disconsolate. Print this to warn those
who would otherwise be benighted.
business in every department is strained
to its utmost capacity and my advice to
those who would seek place where
money grows on trees is to stay where
they are If they make living, or 60 else
where anu save expense"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
WANTED.

WANTED,
A young lady as cashier at turner's
new Restaurant. Good references re
quired. Apply at once.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
Fine Shoes '''' Z: Z. REDwooD4 co.

More Of those large Art Squares to arrive
IN ths nsrt day or ti0o.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01

Champagne cider, a very refreshing
drink, at Moore q Robards. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
'.FraiIty, thy name is woman. ,
That she is frail, often in body,

AHu pICy IlB, us LTu6'
DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is
the best restorative tonic for physical
frailty in women, Or female weaknesses
or arrangements. By druggists, Price
reduced to one dollar. aIS
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01

We must have Aston or Harkins,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
THE DAILY CITIZEN
ArnVnI and Departure of N'''sarngeT |
Trains.

SALISBURY, aY,-Arrives 6;5op. m. and departs
1865 M.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

I oST
Near the corner Of WoOdfn and North Main
Sts. Doctors bag or sstchel containing surgical
instruments nd medicine. liberal reward
will be paid for its return to
mayld9t DIR. JOHN HEY WILLIAMS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-21
HAD BEEN THERE HIMSELF

Since Dr.. Howard Crosby came ou, .'
an active champion for high license. both
the proLibi,ioni.,s aud the no.license.A''
all champions have been telling this story
One day, as Dr.. Crosby was ridlpg W
tswn on q fourth.avenue car. citizen
who was very much the worse for liquo'
90, on, and soon go, everything in a 'ur'
moil. Several passengers tried to quiet
him. bu, only succeeded in making him
noi.ier than ever. AT length Dr. Croso,
said he would Try to calm the mans eI'
ci,emen,, and crossed the car and sat
down beside him. To everybodys as
,onishmen. the drunken man yielded to
the clergymsn's persuasive talk and .aa''
manners. Al las, the car reached the
stree, a, which the iaebri,,ed msn want
ed to re, off, and came to .,snd'iill.
Drawing himself up. by the aid Of cat
strap. to a position Of unsteady dignity,
the drunken man gszsd around at 'h'
Messenger, with . look that WAS meant
10 express supreme scorn.
"You don't know how (hic)-how Il
,rea, q gentleman in my (hie)-my eon-
di.ion; you don't. be cried sngrily. Tier
he looked down kindly At DR.. Crosby
and. tapping him on the shoulder added
eneoursgingly: "Bat you understand me
(hie); you understand me. You've beer
there yourself"
The story ,ickle' DR.. Crosby ever,
time he hears 1, told. "lt's q good
story" he says: "aad what's more, ~
perfectly true"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-21
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

wAsnINGIoS. ID. e.. June Is. 1887.
Editor Dem0crai:--Few persons. even
among tho,s who have figured pfomi-
nsn,ly In political LIE. are better kao@a'
or more closely Identified With the hi',o'
~ Of the National Capital. than IL w.
". CJrcor.n. Wa,hiLgioas aged mil
lion.irs and philan,hrOp.''. aad the an
nouncsmcni Of the fact that he had sat.
fer.d a partial .,roki Of paralysis. which
appeared IN tbs pipsn on Tas.i,y last
created a very general sensation through
oal the city. II evidence were lseklng
a. % the general fselias Of anxiety which
prevail. /, woli b, a. once supplied by
|. review Of the enormoa, pile OF card,
which were dspo,i,ei aPoa tbs card
table in the hall Of Me-. COrco'an's resi-
dsnc, up,n ,h, day following the an
nouncemsni OF his Illness. Nearly every
person Of note in the city had q card
there. Amony Others were those OF
Sscrei.rie. Biyari. wni,nsy ani F.it-
child: the Ffeneh. Germ,n and Brazil
an Ministers; B,roa ani Buoaess Ro,ea,
Admiral Porter, Admiral John IL. Ris-
sell, Medical Director +. |. Harvey. Ani
the officer. Of the Washington Moaamen,
Association, Of which Mr.. Corco'An u
president. While there ha, been
marked improvement, in Mr.. Coreo.a'
eondi,ioa .inec Tuesday. and he i' nov
able TO 81, up a poriion Of the time. still
the phy.ieisn, represent ,h., his lie Is
In the b.ancs. Against the unfavof.ble
condition Of hi. extreme old age. the
rarene. Of recovery ia such ease.. and
the possibility ,hl, an additional stroke
Of paraly.i. may eoms a,any time. there
are the favorable circumstances ,ha, the
p.,.n, i, endowed with remarkably
strong Constitution, sni bis general health
Is good.
Uader the pressn, naturalization OF
the postal service the position OF post of'
f:s Inspector !. no, =, much Of slne;are
a. in the past. The las. session OF
Congress provided ,hl, all foarih'elA''
pos, office, shoald BE- inspected /. resa'
.rly a, the more importsn, ones. The
examination Of fourth cla. offices that
have thu, FAR been made. make very
gratifying exhibit Of the condition OF the
.sryie,. Olt Of more than oae thou
sand Inspector. reports. less than one
hundred Of them coa,.in any suggestions
Of iasfhcieney or elrele"ae'' IN 'hs
Management, Of the offices.
Mr.. Jay Gould. accompanied by his
wife and three children, arrived ia wash
ins,on on Wednesday last. the party
coming up the Potomac oa Mr.. Goald''
mssaiheen, steam yacht, Atlanta Oar.
ing hi. stay in the city. Mr. Gould fought
very shy Of reporters, in fac, despite their
greatest effort. no, single reporter sue
ceeded in obtaining al inieryiew with
him. There were various ramor cur
rem, a, TO the objse, Of his visit. Ani the
room. Of the later State C1mmeres
Commission were closely watched by the
newspaper men lie failed. however, 10
realize the expectations Of the watchers,
as he failed to make hi, appearance. And
after spending the day in driving about
the city. be lef, for Fortress Moaros:
N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-21
AN OPEN LETTER.
HAnrroKD. June 10th. 1887
A. I. MAXIM

HARrF0RD. June 10Th, 1881
Editor Democrat
II your column, ate open to all, l beg
leave to say few word, in relation to
the discussion OF the horse question which
ka. been going on for some time past.
From the turn Il has taken /, Is very ap-
p.ren, ,ha, there is q sor; Of a syndicate
formed ior the benefi, OF certain parties
10 the de,rimen. Of Others.
The matter OF breeding aud improving
the breed Of our horses should no. be con.
fined to any clique or small community.
We have our County fairs where We ex.
hibi, our stock. and II We have delegates
20 travel aud visit the stock and espee-
ially stations, and pass Judgment on their
merits and publish /, in the public prints.
why not visi, ell in the County. showing
fair play to every owner
I understand too ths, there has been a
book published in pamphlet form. unlike
the popular yellow covered literature OF
the presen, day in that the covers are
blue. Not having an opportunity TO pc.
ru.e one canno, state whether the con.
tents are Of a similar nature. The book
/, said to be q record Of the names and
pedigree Of horses KEEP. for service. By
the conditions each owner pays $3.50.
hs. his horse advertised aud receives .
specified number Of copies for dis,ribu-
ton among bis friends. Now. Why l
take exception. to this manner Of pro.
ceiure is not in relation to dollars aud
cent, in or out Of my pocket, as ! am no.,
the owner Of the horse, Geo. Logan. by
Gen. wi,heu. now under my care.
neither do claim any Of his earnings,
neither |. Il for an advertisement. for he
h.. passed the limit &c, by his owner,
bu, as | live but FIVE miles from Buck
field village in the County Of Oxford. and
have never been called upon by the author
OF Horse Notes or the book makers, IL IL
quite eviden, to my mind that the wise
men TO use political phr.se) are in the
hands Of their friends The writer o!
Horse Notes in one article advises peo-
pie to select the hos, best adapted TO
their wants. regardless Of outside parties
who may have sfsvOri,e horse. or friend
tha, has one. This Is good advice, but
how often do We see men start cut for
certain horse and are picked up by some
striker and taken to some other horse
prices Gu, FIVE or ten dollars and ye: he
goes home never fully satisfied with the
transaction.
Ithink l have horse second to none
| in Oxford County for style. beauty, eolo'
and good points. or speed for one with
out training. I have year-old OF bis
get. which stands 80 high on the inven
tory a. any In town. and but one ss high
Az the horse leaves the State nex
month. l would be pleased to have thu
author Of Horse Notes call and look ths
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-21

animal over. with a dozen other horse
kind which | have. lean give his ped.
igree Ia full with pleasure TO myself. and
eredi, to the horse. No unknown quaint
~ here. A good pedigree Is desirable
especially 10 selling colts when young.
ba, a pedigree with = poor horse Is no
horse for me. do no, wish 10 be un-
der,ood as speaking di'paraginsly Of
other horses as there are many good aud
well.bred horses In this community. bu,
when those whom | have considered my
friend, become colpor,eur with their
hand, full Of tracts and never eondssend
TO pas, TO me a complimentary copy. i
have a curiosity TO know II IL i' anything
tha, I have done worthy Of sxeommuniea-
,ioa or whether they fear my horse.
P.S. Five Of my animals are stand
ari bred. with one matched pair.
A. u. BEssoS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-21

A correspondent writes 10 the Cdaaiidn
H5r,icuiiurisi the result OF his sol0urn In
Eugland; II nnd that American apples
are generally packed better than Canadian,
especially those coming from northeastern
States, and also from New York State. IL
l. = grand mistake 10 think that British
buyers will not fiad sm,ll, wormy, spotted
apples, n We put them In the centre OF .
barrel They turn the entire contents ont
when Judging any new or old TRADEMARK
or SHIPPER, aud woe TO him who Is found
oct this way" IL has been claimed that
YANKEES cheated badly In the packing OF
fruit, and IL IL gratifying 10 be assured
that the claim does not now hold against
Us. IL may no, be = matter for eougratu-
latlOns, but II the Canadians are not so
honest as We are II Il right for them TO
have the credit tha, properly belongs TO
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-21
rATING EcGS.

1 have last begun TO keep hens and !
would Ike % know what will preven,
their eating their eggs. have variety
OF food Tor them. and plenty Oft They
also seem % lose the use OF their legs
every once In while. would IKE 10
know The cause and remedy. have
very comfortable place Tor them drv' oui
not 80 very light. { = Z"
Bridg'0H. NJ.
RErLY Egg eating Is vice usually
brought on by eounnement and idleness,
.nd 4. sOmewhai diiiicult % cure until The
fowls get free range. Make their nests 10
The darkett portion OF your coop 80 ar
rapgei that they DO not open 70 the frOnt'
and 80 that the fowls 20 euisr mtsi go
through passage. Make them b.ieiy
large enough fOr one ben ~ sii on and not
scratch. n must be 80 dark that they
eanpo, see the egg. Hens Ike % lsy In a
secluded place. We have also trieu hAl.
kegs for nests for eeg eating hens ane
broken them The keg Il not 20 DC nlleu
80 fall OF hay that the ben can reAch tne
egg with her beak when standing on tne
edge. but about bali full or little more.
when the hen gets into The keg she haus
she cannot get ~ the egg 10 eat "
Gatnfr TIE tkA- oitcus Aae AeNs - -
wit the heu. and II you have 10 Aeknowl'
edge Yourself beaten you ought not 20
Keen hens. There l. no other way 20 cure
this habit. kfter time they viii forget
N. See that they have plenty OF gronnd
oyster shells 50 IS 90 make the egg shells
hard. N they have free range The trouble
i more easily managed. ifeornned ieed
moderately In The morning so thsi tnsy
will be len hungry. and scatter whole
graln In ehsff, or straw sll over The noor
OF the ben house. and cause them 70
scratch all day 20 dad II. This will give
them something to DO, and aid the leg
weakness Follow this plan always In
winter. Use wheat. oats, barley snu
buckvheat for the purpose. and feed corn
only a. night. Exercise II one OF tne
sr,.t secrets OF keeping fowls In winter.
The leg weakness Is Induced BY ipdoienee
.pd hIsh feeding without sufficient variety.
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